Mutual Fund : Mutual Fund
Activity - 1 : Activity - 1 Name any mutual fund, you know ?
Name any scheme of mutual fund, you know ?
Have you ever invested in mutual funds ?
Why you invested in mutual funds ?
Mutual Fund : Mutual Fund Mutual Fund is an investment vehicle for
pooling the resources of investors by
issuing units and investing funds in securities in accordance
with stated investment objectives as per offer document.
Mutual Fund : Mutual Fund A Mutual Fund is
a trust registered with the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI),
which pools up the money from individual / corporate investors and
invests the same on behalf of the investors /unit holders,
in equity shares, Government securities, Bonds, Call money markets etc., and
distributes the profits.
The income earned through these investments and the capital appreciation realised are shared by its unit holders in proportion to the number of units owned by them.
This pooled income is professionally managed on behalf of the unit-holders, and
each investor holds a proportion of the portfolio i.e. entitled not only to profits when the securities are sold,
but also subject to any losses in value as well
Mutual Fund : Mutual Fund Inv-A Inv-B Inv-C Inv-D Inv-E Inv-F Inv-G Mutual Fund Equity fund Gold Fund Debt Fund
The MF Cycle : The MF Cycle
History of Mutual Funds : History of Mutual Funds Mutual Funds started first in USA
History in India:
1964-1987 – Growth of Unit Trust of India
1987-1993 – Entry of Public Sector Funds
1993-1996 – Emergence of Private Funds
1996-1999 – Growth and SEBI Regulation
MF Structure in India : MF Structure in India A mutual fund has a 3-tier structure Sponsor Trustee AMC
Intermediaries in Mutual Fund : Intermediaries in Mutual Fund Sponsor Trustee AMC Trust R&T Agent Custodian Distributor
Offer DocumentMost important document for a prospective investor : Offer DocumentMost important document for a prospective investor Principle of ‘BUYER BEWARE’ applies
Investor has no recourse for not having read the OD/KIM. Key Information Memorandum
Abridged OD
KIM is mandatory with every application form.
Who Can Invest : Who Can Invest Who can invest in mutual funds
Resident individuals
Indian companies
Indian trusts / Charitable institutions
Banks
Non-banking finance companies
Insurance companies
Provident funds
Non-resident Indians (Repatriable and non- repatriable)
Foreign Institutional Investors Foreign citizens / entities are not allowed to invest in mutual funds in India excepting FIIs registered with SEBI
Requirement for Investment : Requirement for Investment Fill an application form
Provide PAN
Fulfill KYC norms
Bank Account details
Make Payment
Activity 2 : Activity 2 Fill an application form
Types of Funds : Types of Funds Open-ended (OEF) & Close-ended (CEF)
Load & No-Load
Types of Funds Open End Fund & Close End Fund : Types of Funds Open End Fund & Close End Fund Open End Funds
Ongoing sale & purchase by the fund
NAV to be declared everyday Close End Fund
Sale of units only during NFO, no subscription after closure of NFO
Redemption in 2 ways
Exit window – periodically repurchase of units by the fund
Listing – secondary market trading of units, like stocks
Weekly NAV every Wednesday
Types of Funds : Types of Funds Load funds v/s no load funds
Load Funds : Cover expenses of advertising / distribution
Entry load: Purchase price greater than NAV
Exit Load: Redemption price lesser than NAV
No load Funds
No load at any point, entry / exit
NAV calculated after accounting for all expenses
Classification based on investment objective : Classification based on investment objective Growth / Equity oriented scheme
a. Diversified Equity Fund
b. Index Fund
c. Sector funds
Hybrid Schemes
a. Balanced Fund
b. Monthly Income Plan
Income/ Debt oriented scheme
a. Money Market Fund
b. Gilt Fund
c. Fixed Maturity Plan Primary objective is capital appreciation Primary objective is capital appreciation + income generation Primary objective is income generation
Risk-Return Hierarchy : Risk-Return Hierarchy Liquid funds ST debt funds Gilt funds Debt Funds Balanced funds Risk Index funds Return Equity funds Sectoral funds
Net Asset Value : Net Asset Value Represents the value of each unit of the fund
Calculated as follows
NAV = Net assets of the scheme
Number of outstanding units
Where net assets of the scheme are :
Market value of investments + Receivables + Other accrued income + Other assets - Accrued expenses - Other payables - Other liabilities
Pricing of units : Pricing of units Sale and repurchase price are NAV-based
SALE PRICE = NAV + Entry Load
REPURCHASE PRICE = NAV – Exit Load
Activity 3 : Activity 3 NAV is 25.50
Entry Load = 2.00%
Exit Load = 1.00% What is the sale price of units What is the repurchase price of units
Investment Options : Investment Options Growth option
Dividend-payout option
Dividend Re-investment option
Dividend Transfer Plan
Bonus Option
Slide 23 :
Investment Strategy : Investment Strategy Systematic Investment Plan
Systematic Withdrawal Plan
Systematic Transfer Plan
Investment Plans and Services : Investment Plans and Services Systematic investment plan
Periodic investments at regular intervals
Cultivates investment habit
Avoids timing the market
Avoids greed and fear
Participation in all market movements
Investment Plans and Services : Investment Plans and Services Systematic withdrawal plan
Withdrawal at regular intervals
Provides regular income
Amount withdrawn is treated as redemption
Different from monthly income plan
Redemption of principal amount, not only gains as in monthly income plans
Redemptions taxed as capital gains
Investment Plans and Services : Investment Plans and Services Systematic transfer plans
Periodic transfer of investments from one scheme to another
Trigger may be related to date or value
Efficient manner of booking profits and maintaining allocation of debt and equity
Transfer out is treated as redemption and transfer in is treated as application
Tax as applicable on application and redemption
Unit holder rights : Unit holder rights Rights of unit holders
Right of proportionate beneficial ownership of scheme’s assets
Right to timely service
Right to information
Right to approve changes in fundamental attributes
Right to wind up a scheme
Right to terminate AMC services Limitation of Unit holders right
Cannot sue the mutual fund
Fees & Expenses : Fees & Expenses Initial Issues Expenses
Recurring Expenses
Investment Management Fee
Entry & Exit Load.
MF Taxation Summary : MF Taxation Summary
Investment Return Calculation : Investment Return Calculation Sources of return
Dividend
Change in NAV
Benchmarks : Benchmarks Relative returns are important than absolute returns for mutual funds
Comparable passive portfolio is used as benchmark
Usually a market index is used
Compare both risk and return, over the same period for the fund and the benchmark.
Advantages : Advantages Affordability
Professional Management
Diversification
Flexibility in choice
Low costs
Transparency
Liquidity
Tax Benefits No control over costs
No tailor made portfolio
delegating investment decisions to fund managers and have no say/control on their decisions Disadvantages
Risk Management through mutual funds Financial theory states that an investor can reduce his total risk by holding a portfolio of assets instead of only one asset. This is because by holding all your money in just one asset, the entire fortune of your portfolio depends on this one asset. By creating a portfolio of a variety of assets, this risk is substantially reduced.Can mutual funds be viewed as risk-free investments?No. Mutual fund investments are not totally risk free. In fact, investing in mutual funds contains the same risk as investing in the markets, the only difference being that due to professional management of funds the controllable risks are substantially reduced.What are the risks involved in investing in mutual funds?A very important risk involved in mutual fund investments is the market risk. When the markets experience a downturn, most funds will reflect this decline in their NAVs. However,the company specific risks are largely eliminated due to professional fund management. : Risk Management through mutual funds Financial theory states that an investor can reduce his total risk by holding a portfolio of assets instead of only one asset. This is because by holding all your money in just one asset, the entire fortune of your portfolio depends on this one asset. By creating a portfolio of a variety of assets, this risk is substantially reduced.Can mutual funds be viewed as risk-free investments?No. Mutual fund investments are not totally risk free. In fact, investing in mutual funds contains the same risk as investing in the markets, the only difference being that due to professional management of funds the controllable risks are substantially reduced.What are the risks involved in investing in mutual funds?A very important risk involved in mutual fund investments is the market risk. When the markets experience a downturn, most funds will reflect this decline in their NAVs. However,the company specific risks are largely eliminated due to professional fund management.
Thank You : Thank You